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Spotify Play Button Widget Launched

§ April 13th, 2012 § Filed under Internet Services § Tagged , , Comments Off

Spotify to branch into the website to give bloggers the ability to songs, albums, and playlists to upload their site to rival the likes of Spotify Play SoundCloudSpotify widget that lets web designers and bloggers to embed music on their web site launched for free.

Dubbed Spotify display, the widget will be integrated into a number of big name sites like The Guardian, Huffington Post, GQ, Vogue and NME. It is also available on the Tumblr dashboard, which means that bloggers will be able to play songs, albums and playlists and even to play in their yard.

Gustav Söderström, Product Officer at Spotify, says: “You want to give your fans access to the album, song or playlist of your choice and overall, the person who granted stay glued to your site Display Spotify do all this for free,. But make sure artists get paid for every game. ”

Potential users must register for an account Play Spotify, but will be allowed to use the free membership, although there is a limit of ten hours per month for streaming content and advertising will still be there.

All Tumblr users have to type the name of the song or artist and Tumblr widget will go into the theme of the blog do.

David Karp, Tumblr founder and CEO, said: “We attach great importance to music as a form of creative expression was Spotify now let our users share their favorite songs from millions of revolutionary, and as big fans of our products. Very excited about this collaboration.”

Spotify have it very easy for designers to add a website to play their own website. They need to do is copy the song, album or playlist from Spotify URI and go to the site developers’, who built a link that is used for the site will provide.

Internet is Human Right!

§ January 7th, 2012 § Filed under Other, Technology § Tagged , , Comments Off

The technology and philosophy in the middle of the recent debate more than ever. It is clear that this technique is faster than anyone would have thought ten years ago, in the future, while the argument can be made that the philosophy that brought the world so far declined to less civilized times. In the whether or not access is a human right or just an honor, technology and philosophy collide dramatically.

Arguments Vinton G. Cerf, Chief Internet Evangelist of Google and leading computer scientists recognize as the “father of the Internet,” In his article titled “No internet access is a human right” is very convincing. He argues that “technology is the enabler of rights, not the law itself.”

This is a “gotcha” statement that the perception fight for more rights in the Internet based on Web played a big role in the insurgency in the Middle East and North Africa passed. Basically, the statement and the entire article attempts to reason with the supporters of the UN report which stated that the Internet is a human right. He acknowledged that the Internet is very important, but calling it a human right, or even civil rights is taking it too far.

I disagree.

No need to try to redefine what “human rights” are. According to Wikipedia, is a human right “is often understood as the rights which a person is inherently entitled to simply because he is human.”

This fits well today as it fits the term is introduced in the 18th century. The question really comes down to delivery rights. Instead of trying to play with semantics, we must look at the results of the last few years and make a determination based on three questions:

Is it possible in the near future, an infrastructure that will make Internet access available to almost anyone in the world to create?
Will make Internet access throughout the world for most people to promote positive change in every culture and every society?
Those without Internet access are less able to develop?

Answer number 1 is definitely yes, but not without challenges. Number 2 is debatable, but recent history, largely depends on the affirmative. Number 3 is a philosophical question personally, but also the common perception is affirmative here.

Technology is an enabler like CERF country. In many cases, it is right, the two countries are not mutually exclusive. He uses the example of a horse that has never made life easier, where the horse is an enabler and earn a living is the right man. Technology is not a horse. The Internet is not a horse. Only a small percentage of people who owned horses, while most capable of making a living.

It is no coincidence that there seems a new rebellion against oppression in the world every month. Oppression is not new. The desire to end the oppression is not new. Ability to organize, communicate and learn via the internet is all that is added to the equation. There is a more successful revolution against a strong authority in the last two years compared with 50 years earlier.

Down the importance of the Internet and most likely to improve the human condition is dangerous. In this case I am part of the United Nations (something I do not often). Vault Internet to the highest plateau of human rights as the right is the right step to end more than just oppression around the world. This is a step towards greater opportunities, better education, and the end of hostilities based on ignorance. These are elements such as drugs that must fall into the same category.

As an exercise in comparison, taking the words on the Internet access of the three questions and replace them with access to medicines. Most agree that access to medicines is a human right, but even that has basically the same answer when these questions.

No. 1: yes, but not without challenges. Number 2: debatable, but most tend to be affirmative. Number 3: private with public perception affirmative.

The claim that the CERF is trying to make is that technology and the Internet means to an end, not an end in itself. He is right. That does not mean that human rights are considered. Conversely, a discovery that gives people the tools they can use to dramatically improve their lives should be used to support the goal of providing all people, everywhere a chance to the most profound technological breakthrough using rally in decades.

If the UN declared that Internet access should be a human right is the way to reality, we should not play around with the semantics of the statement. We must strive to become a reality.

Voip And The Future Of Corporate Communications

§ October 15th, 2011 § Filed under Other § Tagged , , , , Comments Off

Generally you have a good reason to go where your VoIP phone will be delivered when a large number of long distance calls. Actually, long distance becomes less expensive, no matter what kind of services you can use, so it only makes sense to go to VoIP calls over the distance for most of the calls you make. In this case, as most of these calls absolutely free of charge with VoIP, of course it makes sense to go that way. If the majority of your calls are not local, and if you have enough of them now, you stand up to hundreds or even thousands of dollars every month by switching to VoIP.

But the real benefits of VoIP in terms of marketing, and especially if you want a national or global presence for your company to produce. In that case, a single bank of ten VoIP phones can work on call around the United States to receive – all at no additional cost at all. You can imagine the power and it means savings. And that’s not all, because you can enhance this network to work on a global scale, but the cost to do VoIP is almost nothing compared to what it would cost if you use different methods or systems.
VoIP can also be very necessary for a company with a mobile workforce – if your employees see a lot of traveling, and if they should continue to move between very different goals, it could prove very suitable VoIP, which allows your employees the possibility of using either the handset or the right VoIP other special rights of their laptops, depending on which method is most appropriate in certain situations. And remember that VoIP is suitable for e-mail, which means that a company with a network, staff are much better soon and ensure optimum productivity.

One good thing about VoIP is that I can call directly from my official phone on the table, even if I happened to be away from the office, who happened to be in your home or business. You can even route the right to voice your email address. The key question here is agility, and this is where VoIP seems the best – if you have a highly flexible communication system that can serve every possible need, then VoIP is definitely the way to go.
Finally, the VoIP system has the added benefit of providing you with the phone company a much needed and other systems can not do. For example, if you have thirty lines of communication for your company, many telephone companies have problems to such a request. No VoIP, making it easy.

Clearly, today, VoIP is a communications systems company that angle I would not say that is suitable for the average homeowner. For large companies, well, works very well. For individuals – well, future extensive capabilities for Voice over Internet Protocol.

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